Execution limit and Memory limit errors even i changed to 1024M and 600(cache.php,load.php)?
1024 MB is not enough is what I understand from the error message. Try increasing it more
1024 MB is not enough is what I understand from the error message. Try increasing it more
In general it is always better to get the information straight from the source…. but you have to think about security. Using the REST API client from a different domain will require disable CORS protections for that domain. The amount of risk related to that depends upon how tied are the domains (do they have … Read more
register_taxonomy_for_object_type() will do what you want as long as the taxonomy and object (post_type) are already registered elsewhere. Very useful when dealing with a plugin’s CPTs you need to add a taxonomy to. add_action( ‘init’, ‘add_tag_tax_to_posts’); function add_tag_tax_to_posts(){ register_taxonomy_for_object_type( ‘SLUG_OF_PLUGIN_TAG_TAX_HERE’, ‘post’ ); } Or to do the reverse, and add the default tags (post_tag) to … Read more
The Plugin Developer Handbook recommends using plugins_url() to create the URL to the JS file. Try using that function inside your script loader, and using a different handle for the script depending on the context (like prefixing the admin script name with “admin-“) to avoid conflicting script registration. Alternatively, you can register the script just … Read more
After looking in cart.php, it doesn’t look like you can do that with hooks, as there is static html that wraps around the product price content. That product price content is what is affected by the woocommerce_cart_item_price hook that you’ve tried, but not the containing static html markup for the column structure itself. The good … Read more
To display registered scripts information in posts/pages, we’ll use a shortcode. For admin registered scripts, we’ll use admin_footer action hook. Put this code into your plugin: if(!is_admin) { function fpwScripts($atts) { global $wp_scripts; $out=”<h2>Registered Scripts</h2>”; foreach($wp_scripts->registered as $key => $value) { $out .= “<h3>{$value->handle}</h3>”; $out .= “source = {$value->src}<br>”; $out .= “dependencies = array(<br>”; foreach($value->deps … Read more
As mentioned by jdm2112, WordPress provides a save_post hook that fires once a post is saved. Since you need to run validation logic when posts are saved, this hook (or its dynamic counterpart) should probably be used in your solution. As for displaying an error message when validation fails, the admin_notices hook is perfect for … Read more
So you’re using the default WordPress video shortcode in the editor, right? If so, there’s no need to filter the whole content, especially that markup for the video would be already rendered and is quite complicated: <div style=”width: 960px;” class=”wp-video”><!–[if lt IE 9]> <script>document.createElement(‘video’);</script><![endif]–> <video class=”wp-video-shortcode” id=”video-160186-1″ width=”960″ height=”600″ preload=”metadata” controls=”controls”> <source type=”video/mp4″ src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/300917/YOUR_VIDEO_URL” /> … Read more
Damn it, I even figured it out and it works. So, I added this directly into my listing template, nothing was added into functions.php nor was any other file altered. I first called the $post variable – in the WordPress documentation it says it “contains data from the current post in The Loop.” I figured … Read more
I don’t think that there is a way to do this. All that shortcode does is generating some HTML code and putting it as content. But… there is a workaround you can use. Your shortcode can generate only a placeholder for its content and then you can use AJAX to populate it with real content. … Read more